beak
Mar 23, 2015 15:30:55 #
poor little bird got taken out by cat. Brought it to the woods, then went back and found it again to run a stack..
Mar 23, 2015 15:55:40 #
That's a neat shot! Love the light and the textures. Bummer on the cat taking him out.
Mar 23, 2015 18:13:25 #
Mar 23, 2015 19:03:09 #
mrova wrote:
thanks mrova, yeah... bummer all right. I am thankful that it seems the cats only get three or four a year or so (that I can tell) and our windows probably get a similar amount. Feel rotten every time I see it.That's a neat shot! Love the light and the textures. Bummer on the cat taking him out.
Muddyvalley wrote:
Hi Muddyvalley, no, it didn't even cross my mind. For some reason I really felt badly for the bird and just wanted to get the job done and the bird gone. It is remarkable how light they are and how soft the feathers feel. I don't think I would make a very good hunter, unless starvation was a factor.Nice! Did you look for mites?
Mar 23, 2015 21:10:16 #
Really nice stack. The program you're using did a great job of dealing with the crossed hairs & feathers.
Mar 23, 2015 21:57:16 #
Mar 25, 2015 18:43:39 #
Mar 25, 2015 21:06:30 #
thank you Douglass and Martin,
naturepics43 wrote:
That Zerene makes up for a lot of my foolishness - it downright makes a person lazy.Really nice stack. The program you're using did a great job of dealing with the crossed hairs & feathers.
Apr 13, 2015 11:46:10 #
Muddyvalley wrote:
Good thought. The keratotic thickening of the palpebral canthus suggests a possibility of Cnemidocoptic mites.Nice! Did you look for mites?
Howdja know? (Parasitologist? Wildlife biologist?)
Dave
Apr 13, 2015 14:47:15 #
Uuglypher wrote:
No, but some of my friends are. I just currently have an interest in mites & every time a bird hits one of our windows I take a look. Legs & beak.Good thought. The keratotic thickening of the palpebral canthus suggests a possibility of Cnemidocoptic mites. Howdja know? (Parasitologist? Wildlife biologist?)
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